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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1926)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER H, 102G J ':-.; A if i Auokd Bunch Misn Josephine Cornoyer Is Hostess at Hallowe'en Masquerade Dance -One. of the mast picturesque of all- the Hallowe'en -Affairs which took place orer the.wek-end was the masquerade dasee at', which Mf and Mr. If, A. Cornoyer hon ored their 'daughter; 'Miss- Jose phine Cornoyer, and a troop of 3 C r member of ' the tyou"ngeirset whp are,MJ& Jotutne's friends. The Coraojre home was festive wt$h seasonal novelties and bronze and yellow. .tJirysafcthemums. & blinking Jack olantern. placed on tho enter balcony, greeted the guests with its weird, changing mljei.,y:i . ' ' f DahVlng-and pun were She diyersions of the evening. 4A.de llcious supper mens was served l tlsir small fabJes'decked wlth- Ifallowe'en "colors land farfctaMrf, Cornoyer was, assist edlbr Mis Isa bel Crelsaft iaad-VMIsa JSlljabeth "Waters. ', ,-'' Three prizes were .awarded dur ing' the evening for the mSst dis tinctive costumes. .' Myra- BeK, a shimmering danseuse in her pas tel .frock; Virginia Bright, a Tira clous Spanish senorita. and Jim Luper as a handsome young Span Ifch'don, carried away the awards. , Miss Cornoyer.: the young hos tess, was a, witch of.. Endor, at tired in black majgneal - fa Uric Margaret Rederich of Vancouver, an out-of-town guest for the mas querade, was also weirdly garbed as. a witch. Others in the colony of Witches and spectres were Ann Fitxpatrick, Klizabeth Fitzpatrick. Patrick. Roberta Mills. Julia John son. Vow'Ph'n AIcGllchrlst and Margaret Hauseft Af company of clowns added hi larity to the evening in their gro tesque masks, peaked caps- and domino sulfa.- In this group were Mary Jane 'Lao.-"" Frances"- Lau James Nicholson.' Jock McCul lough. Phillip C. Me, Tom Wiper. Herbert fStiti 3K' - ad Frank Ppears. Jr. . Rlena iremmer camei as the monarch of thw card deck, the Queen of 'Hearts. Katherine Gou let was .radiant young senorita in Spanish garb; Betty Bonell. with her trumpet, was a herald in the. court of All Saints;1 Eliza I c-th Lewis, jm vendor of mysteri ous tecret. entered rthe groip as a gypay f ctrtu ne teller( . . . jDrace Elisabeth Holmaa was a fyi littering : butterfly; ; Ann Reed Burnsin a noval ; costume, posed as a black cat dire omen of : the .enchanted, night;. Eleanor Kocque, as the. pumpkin girl, was also1 particularly symbolic of the Hallowe'en season;. Margaret Helt sel was a graceful senorita in the laee and silk of Spain; Eleanor Iioper was an enchanting Plerette; Jobn Barker was a pumpkin man in orange and gold:, Phil Brownell was. a farmer la homely, useful overalls; Robert Brownell, as Dan iel" Boone, introduced the pioneer element"' with "his hlsVorlo" . garb. .The dashing accoutrements of the, pirate made Wyn Uenks cos tume effective,- Richard vVCooley represented Felix, the 'Cat, in a mirth-making manner: 'Paul Ka fOnVy, as a t'btnaman, raxusV as a Wanderer from the Orient realm ofjTiee.'and Jade, and cues; John Hughes: and Joe Darby repre sented senors from Spain, the land of 'adventure. !"' Missionary Society to Meet ' The .Woman's ill jstrmtry soci ety of -th First, Chrletian church J- " Snowdrift shortens the yrotlz as well as the . biscuits, because Snow drift . is a creamy shortening and a creamy shortening is v. " teasy to mix. -,J WHOtE WHEAT ? , BISCUITS 3 Cufs Whole Wbeai Flour " " .x Teaspoon Salt v i'if Teaspoons Baking Powder J Tablespoons Snowdrift V : x Cup Milk a. Tablespoons Sugar Sift dry ingredients; with dps of fingers blend Snowdrift. Make into soft dough with milk and roll inch thick. Cut in small biscuits and I,V ,: bake in hoc oven. v 3jioVdriit will meet .at 2 ; 3 0 jo'eloek, on Fri day afternoon in the church 'par lors. '' ' : f ' . - ? '.: HigUnnd Study Club Mrs.'Jaek Stapleton was hos tess for the Highland Study club at an interesting, meeting this week? Mfa. George Wenderoth and Mrs. Jack Stapleton gave in stmctlve papers. The house, par ticularly the dining room, was dec rtated with all manner of "attrac tive Hallowe'en favors? Mrs. Stapletoo was assisted by Mrs Rose Evans.' A dozen members were present. Willamette Valley District Rally of XV, B. A. to Be in Salem , Queen Review Ko. 5. Woman's Benefit association, will be hos tess for the Willamette valley dis-. trict rally on Thursday, Nov. 4. The - sessions will be held in the Fraternal teniple in Salem, dele gates meeting both afternoon and evening. The Reviews which will partici pate la the rally are: Lebanon Review No. 1 ; Albany Review No. 2 v Cor vail is Review N. S; Jeffer son Review No. 4; Salem Review No." 5; Mill City Review No. 9; Donald Review No. 12; Scio Re view No. 14; Eugene Review No. 15; Falls City Review No. 26; Dal las Review No. 28. Between 250 asd .100 delegates will be in attendance. The rally is held twice each year, 'm once in the autumn and once in the spring. Mrs. Julius V. Ward state com ni antler of Oregon, will be guest of honor and will conduct a school of. instruction at the afternoon session. The -exemplification of the Rit ualistic work will be held in the evening when a large class will be initiated. Mrs. Jennie Miller will be hostess commander, and will extend the greetings to the dis tinguished member and visiting reviews. The rexpon.se will be made by Mrs. Julia B. Ward, state commander. Refreshments will follow the evening session. A rally of un usual interest is anticipated. Doughtoo & Sherwin, Hard ware. 286 N. Com'i: St. Hardware Builders' Supplies, Paints. Varn ishes. Give us a call, youll find our prices reasonable. () - Capital Bargain House. Capital Tire :Mfg.; Co.. Mike's Auto Wreck ing., Three In ene. Bargain cen ter of Salem., Thousands of bar gains. H. Steinbock, 216 Center. ' ' ? . I The Opera; House Drug Store. Service, quality, low prices; friend ship give increasing oatronare. Old ' customers' advise friends to trade here. J Ugh and Court. () Main Floor Eight Bazaar .Boot Jut JVill Open to the Public Today ;, Salem people are directing their attention this morning to the head quarters of the big bazaar which opened last night-for a three-day sale at the Bulck garage on North Commercial street. Sale of ar ticles from the Oriental, the need lecraft, the ; general utility, the candy, the- handkerchief, the Cooked food, the fortune jelling, and the baby booths will begin this morning In earnest, witha corps of enthusiastic vwomen. in terested In the welfare of the Sa lem hospital, hi -charger - - Otto Hartman Return From Six Weeks Trip Otto Hartman returned home on Sunday - evening from asix weeks trip east, filled with many vtvvci of a r11traieo r . v vs. n uawa 0 ai a, u V Aa t Hartman made the trip over the Canadian National route, return ing the southern way. After stop ping in Duluth and in Chicago. Mr. Hartman reached his major destination Watakoneta, Ohio, where he was a guest for the gol den jubilee which celebrated the 50th anniversary of the establish ment of bis father's jewelry store. Mr. Hartman went later to Phil adelphia for the sesqui-centennial; to New York city to do some buy ing; thence to New Orleans. Texas, and Phoenix. Arizona. In" Phoe nix Mr. Hartman Was the guest of Miss Genevijpv Yanhke. former ly of Salem. Local friends of Miss Yan.ake- will be interested to know that she is planning an extended trip to the Orient in the 'late spring. Mr. Hartman made a bus iness stop at Txs Angeles before starting on the last lap of his journey which brought him home. Leslie Ladies' Aid The Ladies' Aid society of the Leslie Methodist church will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Ralph Thompson.. Mrs. Mason Bishop. Mrs. J. I j. Ingrey and Mrs. Mur ray will be the hostess of the af ternoon. Plans will be continued for the bazaar and stopper which will be held at the church the first Fri day in December. Mrs. Brown Will Entertain Priscilla Club Mrs. A. L. Brown will entertain members of the Priscilla club on Thursday at her home at the Fish er apartments at 33 6 Oak street, with a 1 o'clock luncheon. H. L. Stiff Furniture Co... lead ers in complete, home furnishings, priced to make yOu the owner. The store that studies your every need and is ready to meet it, ab solutely. Fry's Drng Store. 280 N. Coml. the pioneer store. Everything for everybody in the drug supply- line, with standard goods and quality service always. () Sale of Sample Swiss IHIaffiidlkerclhinelFs Regularly 35c to 60c values Five Literally a storm of Swiss TCerchiefs in this sale. There's every conceivable mode from the dainty lace trimmed to the ovals, round and star shaped ones in embroideried, scalloped and colored hems. New design in Embroidery.- There's Variety Variety ! Variety! We advise choosing early. MILLER Leading Department Store Presoytenan Ladies :. WW. Sponsor Dinner --t ;"!.' The ladies of the First Presby terian church will serve one f of their famous dinners on Friday evening. November 19, in .the church dining room. A neTedle work, apron, candy and cooked food sale will be sponsored in con junction. Mrs. fieorge H. Vehrs is in charge of the needlework section; Mrs. Roy Klein of the aprons; Mrs, Otto J. Witaun of the candy; rand Mrs. Frank Power of cooked food. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will meet today at the home of. Mrs.. O. .S. Olson at 714 North Sixteenth street. The meeting will open at 2:30 o'clock. Royal Neighbors Sewing Society The Royal Neighbors' Sewing society will meet today at the home of Mrs. Anna Simmons. 144 Wilson street, for an all-day of sewing. A pot-luck luncheon will be served at noon. Chapter G of P. E. 0. Chapter G of the PEO Sister hood will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs Harold Hughes; 943 E street, for the first No v ember meeting. The affair will not be in the form of a luncheon as was first planned. -j . ' ... Hallowe'en Party at Dotson Home ; A - delightful Hallowe'en party was given by Betty Dotson at her home on Saturday evening. Games and stunts added variety to- the evening. The rooms were decor ated with Hallowe'en novelties, the motif also being carried out In 1 the refreshments. The favors" ere baskets of Hallowe'en can dies. The small guests were Helen Schuls." Joy Cooley, Virginia Laion, Virginia . Scott, Helen Trindle. Doris Schunke, Eleanor Trindle, Marion Hultenberg. Ora MeDow ell, Zella Webb. Esther Varney, I -en a Nash. Maxine Murphy. Mar garet MoKenzie and the hostess. Betty Dotson. - - West Side Circle The West Side circle of the Ja son Iee Iadies' Aid society will meet on Friday afternoon for a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Prince, Commercial street. 154 5 North Woman' 8 Relief. Corps The regular meeting of the Woman's Relief corps will be held on Saturay afternoon in McCor- nack hall at 2 o'clock. Sacred Concert at Leslie Methodist Church The chorus of the Leslie Melh odist Episcopal church, under the direction of, Mrs. Mason Bishop, and assisted by Mrs. Earl Peaxcy. Leslie. Springer, Lyman McDon old, Miss Claudine Gertie, violin ist, and Miss Mary McKee, read er, will give a free sacred concert on next Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. This will be the first of a series of sacred concerts to be given by the chorus this fall and winter. ,The public is most cor dially, invited to come and enjoy for $1.00 I - Social Calendar o o ' Wednesday Salem Woman's clnh bazaar. Otto J. Wilson garage on N. Com mercial street. Salem chapter of American War Mothers. Mrs. Mark S. Skiff lioxteax. 2: -0 o'clock. Writers' section -of the Salem Arts' league. Miss Renska Swart. 4 53 Court street, hostess.. Barbara Frietchie Sewing club. All-day meeting. Mrs. H. R. Mc Whorter, 590 N. Summer street, hoites. , Salem Business and Profession al . Women's club.. First Presby terian church. Dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Address byC. A. Rob ertson. For .reservations tele phone Miss Phoebe McAdaras, 15D2-M. Salem chapter of State Music Teachers' association, 1 o'clock luncheon. Elk's club. North Dakota club. George L. Cummings home. 13fK N. Fourth street, with Mrs. I.ydia liobbs hos tess, 6:30 o'clock. Thursday Salem Woman's club bazaar. Otto J. Wilson's garage (Buick) on N. Commercial street. Piety Hill club. 13th and Che- meketa street. Mrs. Spencer, Mrs. t Brown and Mrs. Boise, hostesses. Rapheterian club. One o'clock luncheon. Mrs. A. A. Siewert, 388 North Winter street, hostess. Friday Salem Woman's cnb bazaar. Otto J. Wilson's garap.tf (Buick), on N. Commercial street. Saturday Chemeketa chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution. Mrs. John Orr, 865 D street, hostess. Delta Phi home-coming lunch eon. Green Gate tea room at The Spa. these evenings of rp!.nuld music with the'ehorus. A fell program will be presents tu the Statea iT.anjotl Sunday morning. Rev and Mrs. J. Willard De Yoe.'Mrs. K. S. Holder and Pearl Scotf motored to Bay City yester day ;to visit Miss Marian Holder, who is a? pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church there. Rev. Miss Holder was appointed to the Hay City, church last September, and went from . the membership of Leslie church, of which Uev. De Toe' is pastor. They will re turn; tfaday. Pure Payment No we don't 'mean what you think at all but what we do mean is that the one way to give a gift is to pay -for it before you give it. Here's where we help. you. Choose a Gift Now and pay a little cash, whatever you can spare, then come in each week and add a few dollars to it. When Christmas comes your gifts will be paid for and you can give them with-an easy feeling and an undisturbed coVisciehce. Give gifts of jewelry but make sure that the recipient has every reason to enjoy them " POM ERO Y & Music Class Meets for Study The regular meeting of the. class in fundamentals, sponsored by the music section of the Salem Arts' league." was.heUi, on 'Monday eve ning at: the home of Prof, and Mrs. R. W. Hans Seitx. , v The evening was devoted to the study of tone and orchestration. Each ' instrument in a symphony wum sludied. and also the orches tration score. Part of the time was given to -sight-singing. The previous study of the or chestra proved timely inasmuch u4 the class remained to hear the radio rendition- of the "Fifth Symphony" of T-chaiskowsky. by the Portland Symphcuy orchestra. New members who havt joined the section are: Mrs. Etta McDon ald. Miss 'Florence Pope and Mrs. Loyal War her. The next 'meeting of the class will be held at the Seitz home at 7:30 o'clock Monday evening, No vember 15. Sacred Concert at First Methodist Church The chorus choir of the First Methodist church, of which Prof. E. W. Hobson is director, will give the first sacred concert in a series on Sunday evening, Nov. 7. Lieurance Concert to be Event of December Tico At HeUig Theater One of the most anticipated con certs of the entire season of 1926 7 will be that which Thurlow Lieu rance, assisted by his wife, Edna Woolley, will give at the Heills theater on Thursday evening, Dec. 2. under the auspices of the Sa lt ni Business and Professional Women's club. Thurlow Lieurance was born at Slate surface roofing- applied over your old shingles. We have over 200 Jobs in Salem. Nelson Bros., plumbers. , sheet metal work, 355 Chemeketa. () O. J. Hull Auto Top & Paint Co Radiator, fender and body repairing. . Artistic painting adds 100 to the appearance of your auto. 267 S. Commercial. () - Our cases and pies are of the best. Let us serve you once and you'll come again. Retter Yet Rread made by the" Better Yet Baking Co. () The Cherry'-'Clty ttakfnj? Co.'s bread, pies and cakes are at high est quality. One of Oregon's most sanitary bakeries. Visit it. Worth while. A Salem show place. () hased the Easy W 377 STATE STREET Established 'lS9G dskaloosa, Iowa. March 2 1, 1878. Hfs father was Dr. A. J. Lieurance, one of the first graduates of Penn college. His mother, was Hat.tie Lippard. - He was married April 7, 1S17; to Edna , Woolleyi at Omaha, Neb. . I : In 1898, John W. Leedy, gover nor of Kansas, appointed him chief musician of .the 22nd Kansas In fantry. lie was : mustered out. alter serving in the Spanish-American war. at Fort Leavenworth. Kansas. With something like $400 saved from his army service, he enrolled at the College 'of Music in Cincinnati. After bis little sav ing's had been spent on s meagre musical education, Herman Bell stedt, the 'famous I cornetist and bandmaster; gave him some com plimentary Instruction .in orches tration, "harmony, theory, and ar ranging. In 1900 he Bang in the ( Continued on pace two homes ; MADE HAPPY ByWomenWhoUiedLydia . Pinkham Vegetable Compound I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and I think it is the most wonderful- , medicine I ever tried." is the .statement made ' by Mrs. Qoldie Shoup of May View. Illi nois. . She de clares that after taking the Com pound she is in better health than before. Mrs. J. Storms of 29 Lane Street. Paterson. N. J, writes: "I can not speak too highly of your medicine and I recommend it-to aU my friends." These statements were taen from two enthusiastic letters wuich tell of the help that has been received from using the Vegetable Compound. Both Mrs.-Shoup and Mrs. Storms were in a run-down condition which caused them much unhappiness. When women are suffering from lack pf strength and from weakness. their own life and that of their fam ily is affected. When they feel well and strong and are able to do their housework easily, happy homes are the result. Are you on the Sunlit Road to Better Health? . . -. . ay E E NE 1 I I Yuletide Gift Umbrellas Plump handled made of gay silks; featured at Others to $124S : . Neck wear Presented in- novelty sets; an Ideal gift at Upto$3MtV .Han 1 The season's smartest ln leather two tone effects $3.48 Silk crepe Tcerchiefs, an ever welcome gift for one never has too many 25c Others up to $2.00 Oh hose that's just it. Silk .'clad knees are in style and we have silk to the welt hose at Gloves in many styles tT ..va i-uiuiB, ttiiu at most any price. ; ; ' T NOTE : V : As' in former years we are Peking all clfta la jlft boxes at no extra charge. r 1 li7 (Y ' ' - - - - i ' V - - . - - -t - i a . A A 4 a a ... - m m m m m.M M A. AJA a ....... . , . . 1 -